Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 225, 21 September 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

MANS'S OBLIGATIONS TO COUNTRY POINTED OUT BY JUDGE BOND j - "If we as American citizens, would i think less of our individual rights, and ! more o! cur patriotic duties, we would get along a whole lot better," emphajsizd Judge William A. Bond, of the i Wajne circuit court in his talk before !the Kiwanis club Thursday, observing toe one hundred and thirty-fifth I anniversary of the constitution of the 'United States. "Our fathers realized the necessity of forming themselves into a union," i Judge Bond continued. Those men i knew what they wanted in a general ! way. Thefr ideals in the drawing up of the constitution were contrary to any other nation's of those days. In their constitution, they considered the 'Individual for a cornerstone of our I government, instead of strictness as followed by other nations. Liberty Considered. "The constitution of the United j States was built on the idea of individual liberty, pursuit of happiness ; and freedom. On this idea, this coun-

i try must grow. Only what the conj stitution provides is the government i or this cauntry allowed to do.. Take our fonnda-tinn It was Tint intended that this government be a I pure democracy, but a representative j government. I do not believe that a i pure democracy could live in this I country. We have our individual rights, but we must not think more r or tnem than of duty." In referring to the congressional ; government, the judge declared that ; he did not know a man in the national i congress today that measured up to the members of old. He referred to ;tuch men as Daniel Webster. ' Must Use Action "A constitution is not good unless put into action. Let us support and maintain constitutional laws and abide by court decisions on constitutionality. i Judge Bond declared that we are moral and political cowards, and that he hoped to God that the day would come when men would stand up before men and declare that this is right and that is wrong, despite political pow ers. In referring to an incident at the recent Wayne county fair, the judge , soundly condemned the negligence of a great many of people living under the American flag. He said, "I witmessed one night at the fair, that while ! the band was playing the "Star Spang- , led Banner," several men were sitting on the ground with their hats on. Any man who does not stand up ana take . his hat off when the national anthem .is played, is. not fit to become a citiTzen of the United States. : "I felt like taking as many of these ' men as I could handle and jerk them ;to their feet, and I would have done so :if it were not for the fact that I would "have been charged with assault and . battery." In explaining the scene at the fair, Judge Bond said he was not a pessim ist. : Refused Citizenship. S "A man came to me at the court and Risked for citizenship to the United States, but I found that he did not -know the president's name or the rep resentative to congress from this dis trict. I could not give him citizenship, even though his actions had been of the highest type in his community, "It is our fault that we have such people in our country. We are willing to prostitute our country and its ideals for a political success, as is proven by :the fact that members of the Democratic and Republican parties will vbring men to the polls to vote, who :have only their first citizenship parers." The judge referred to the slum districts and declared that it was the peoples' fault that these conditions existed. He declared that it was due to Ihe rush for wealth and easy living .that these conditions were tolerated. Results of Negligence. "Down at the court now, are 15 girls not over 16 years or age, wno are about to become mothers," Judge Bond declared. "All this is negli gence. If you are going to breed mental defectives, then you will have them. Let us apply the Golden rule 3n our actions. Every man has the opportunity to improve the conditions in our own state. In closing, the Judge urged that the Kiwanis club apply its model to the community and Build and Build Rightly," then there would be a great deal accomplished. All members of the club were urged to be at the K. of P. hall next Thurs nay morning at 9 o'clock to go to the state convention of Kiwanis clubs at Anderson. Emancipation Banquet At 8 o'clock Friday Night : Eureka Lodgre. No. 3. K. of P., wil give an emancipation banquet Friday pvening, Sept. 22, at K. of P. hall Fort Wayne avenue and D street, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Joseph H. Ward, of Indianapolis, ex-service man and for mer major in the World war, will be the principal speaker. A special pro gram has been arranged. The com munity singing will be led by Mrs Ethel R. Clark, executive secretary of the Townsend branch of Community Service. Following is the program ' Selection Richmond Industrial Band. -: Community singing America. Invocation Rev. Robinson. Vocal solo Mr. Cecil Robinson. Remarks Chancellor Isaac Win"burne. i Ten miutes of community singin '" Introduction of Dr. Ward J. Q Dillard. I Address Dr. Ward. Flute solo James Howard. i Selection Richmond Industrial Band. Bank Workman Slightly - injured By Hammer Blow Harry Walls was forced to leave his work on the First National Dans. Duna ine Thursday morning when he acci dentally struck the side of his knee rwith a hammer, with which he was doing some tearing-down work. A fellow -workman started a conversation with alls. while the latter was hammer 3ng, and Walls turtied around to see who it was. when the accident oc curred. Although the injury was pain jfni n ta not thouzht to be serious. .Walls is expected back to his work Fri day morning. y l A cypress tree with a trunk fifty "left in diameter exists at Santa Maria

del Tule, Mexico. ....

THE

Stag Social At Earlham To Be Held On Campus Women To Go On Picnic The first important social events on the Earlham calendar will occur Thursday night taking the form of an all-inclusive stag social on the campus and a camp supper along Clear Creek for the women. The stag social will be under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. with the Richmond Community Service bureau co-opeTating in the supervision of the entertainment. The affair will differ from former years inthat it will not be the occasion for the official initiation of freshmen. Substantial refresh ments will be served. The camp supper staged by the Y. W. C. A. is a substitution for the more formal parlor parties of former years. Freshmen and faculty women will be the guests of honor. Plans are also being made for the annual "Who's Who" party for all members of the college Saturday eve ning near Chase stage. The freshman class will be officially welcomed' by an upper classman selected by the' social committee after which a freshman will respond. Introductions of new students will be made by assigned upper classmen and refreshments served. NO STRIKERS ATTEND ENNSYLVANIA SESSION INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 21. Penn sylvania railroad executives for the southwestern regional division of the system and representatives of shop craft employes now in the service of the company are continuing their or ganization conference at the Hotel Severin, begun Wednesday. The men representing the employes were re cently elected to comprise the new regional committee which deals with the railroad management. E. B. Dithidge, of St. Louis, assistant general manager of the southwestern region of the Pennsylvania system, said the meeting was a regular ses sion of shop craft employes in the service, who were named at regular elections for employe representatives under the Pennsylvania plan. "There has not been and will not bo any negotiations with representatives of the employes who left the service. Mr. Dithidge said. "We are here to meet the committeemen who were re cently elected and to make their acquaintance." He said the men representing the employes would organize at this meet ing and appoint committees to take up the work of their organization. Mr. Dithidge said the representatives of the employes meeting here came from the shops of the divisions of the south west region, which includes the Indt ana general division of the Pennsyl vania. The railroad company, it was said, had no thought of a conference under the so-called Baltimore plan. Several shop craft workers from Richmond are attending the organization conference of shop craft employes now in the service of the company and railroad executives of the southwest ern regional division, being held at In dianapolis, it was learned Thursday. EARLHAM ATTENDANCE LARGEST IN HISTORY With many students yet to register Earlham college has the largest enrollment in its history. The maximum limit of 440 students set by acon of the board of trustees last February, has already been exceeded. Both dor mitories are filled to capacity and a number of students have been turned away. The quota of freshmen to be ad mitted was set by the trustees at 185 Many more than this have applied making careful selection by the regis trar necessary. Not only are the dor mitories filled but the maximum of off-campus students has been reached. A waiting list has been established in order that any vacancy which occurs may be filled at once. A noticeable feature of the registra tion this year has been the return of an unusually large percentage of last year's student body and other stu dents who have been out of school one or more years. Apollo Chorus Organized At High School Today The Apollo chorus, with a personnel of 100 singers, was organized at the high school Thursday morning by Prof. J. E. Maddy. The membership, which was limited to 75 last year, was raised this season on account of the large number of applicants for places in the chorus. ' Public concerts are an added feature wliich will be participated in by the chorus this year. It is planned to have it appear with the "A" orchestra in one of its series of concerts dur ing the season. Deaths and Funerals FRED C. WUENKER Funeral services for Fred C. Wuenker, who died Wednesday morning, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of the uncle, John Wuenker, on the Ablngton pike. Bur ial will be in Lutheran cemetery. Rev, J. P. Miller will officiate. Friends may call any time after noon Thurs day. ELIZABETH T. SAUNDERS Elizabeth T. Saunders, 96 years old died Thursday morning at 7 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C W. Fryar, of 415 South Thirteenth street She is survived by four daugh ters, Mrs. C. W. Fryar, city; Mrs. B. M. Thomas, of Hagerstown; Mrs. D. H. Webb, of Memphis, Tnn., and Miss Agnes Saunders, city; two sons, J. B Saunders, Indianapolis, and R. L. Saunders, of thl3 city; and one sister, Sarah A. Tinder, of Montana, Funeral services. will be announced later. Friends may call any time. WILLIAM N. MATTHEWS Funeral services for William N. Matthews, a former resident of this city, will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the parlors of Pohlmeyer. Downing, Stegall and company. Burial will be in Ridge cemetery. The deceased is survived by a son, War ren M. Matthews, of Shreveport, La. three nephews, John, Joel and Edward Starr; two nieces, Mrs. S. W. Garr and Mrs. Esther Battin. Friends may call Thursday afternoon or evening,

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

CHINESE TYPHOON X 3

1 i iii (i t- SSSIt rE'r4 &&:J,U& ' 'l ' Wit' f?

I .--TV

watow, China, water front after tidal ware, showing ships and launches . aground. ; One of the most disastrous typhoons in Chinese history recently struck Swatow at midnight and the city was devastated. Buildings were destroyed, shipping wrecked and scores were killed. Property damage ran into millions of dollars.

COURT UPHOLDS BAN ON STINNES' PAPER (By Associated Pres) LEIPSIC, Sept. 21. The state tri bunal created under the recently enacted law for the defense of the republic has approved the suppression by the Prussian government of Hugo Stinnes' newspaper the Deutsche Allgemelne Zeitung because of its pub lished ' attacks on the Wirth govern ment. Herr Stinnes carried the fight to the new tribunal in hopes, of having the censorial ban of eight days declared illegal, thus enabling him to institute legal action against the government The verdict, which was handed down yesterday, was the first official act of the new court. A number of provincial radical pa pers were relieved from censorial suppression by the court. Friends Going To Session At Newcastle Tomorrow Three local members of the execu tive committee of Indiana Yearly Meet ing of Friends will go to Newcastle to attend a committee meeting to De held there Friday night. They are Ancil Ratliffe, who is chairman of tne committee, E. Gurney Hill and Rum Anna Simms, executive secretary ot the home mission board of the Five Years Meeting. Miss Alta L. Jewell, assistant secretary of the board of foreign missions .of the Five Years Meeting, is away on a six weeks' vacation. It is expected that she will spend most of her time in Iowa at Des Moines and Oskaloosa and also at the home ot her parents at Central City, Neb. Tangeman Gets Contract For City Building Work Charles Tangeman was awarded tho contract for overhauling the heating system of the city . building at the board of works meeting Thursday. The system, when re-worked, will be changed from the old gravity system nf radiation to the vanor type, ine cost of the work, according to the con tract accepted, will be 5780. Milo Winkle Leaves To Attend Conference 'Milo S. Hinckle, general secretary of the Friends foreign mission, lett Thursday morning to attend the con ference of Friends missionaries which hii lolri omens' th Tnniajis of Oklahoma on Sept. 26, 27 and 2S. From this meeting Mr. Hinckle will go to . . . w u." "n - . Wichita, Kans., where he will repre sent the Friends foreign mission Doara at the Kansas yearly meeting. fib ort News of City Woodcock Going To Dayton Harry Woodcock, formerly of this city, and who at present is employed on a news paper at Lynchburg, va, will leave Monday. Oct. 23 for Dayton, Ohio, where he will work for the Dayton News in handling the Billy Sunday campaign this fall, according to infor mation received here. Mrs. woodcocu. who is staying with her sister, Mrs Arthur Tomlmson, at Columbus, onio, is to join Mr. Woodcock at Dayton. Arrange Democratic Rally Arrangements were made late Wednesday at Democratic headquarters for the sixth district Democratic rally to be held in the coliseum on the evening of Oct. 4. The meeting will start at 7:30 o'clock ana the plans mciuae campaign speech es by such party leaders as Ex-Gov ernor James M. Cox of Ohio, Ex-Gov ernor Samuel M. Ralston of Indiana, who is Democratic candidate for United States Senator and James Clifton, candidate for congressman from the sixth district MRS. HARDING NOW ABLE TO TAKE SOLID FOOD WASHINGTON. Sept. 21. Mrs Harding's convalescence has reached the point where she can again take solid food it was said today at the White House. She is not yet permitted to sit up and friends are still barred from the sickroom. OIL STOCKS INCREASE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Pipe line and tank farm gross domestic crude oil stocks in the United States increased 5,363,000 barrels in August, according to the weekly summary of the American Petroleum institute, of which 3.597,000 barrels were east o the Rockies and 1,766,000 barrels in California. , FIVE DRAW FINES Fred Van Horn, Earl Patterson, Ed ward Wilson, Richard McCann and Os car Stone wera each fined ?1 and cost3 on an intoxication charge Thursday Corning. .

SUN -TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

CAUSES GREAT LOSS DOUBTFUL PATRIOTISM . FLAYED BY HANDLEY "G. A. R. veterans have shown America that it is not necessary to parade In a white sheet and wave the American flag in order to be a true American," declared Mayor Lawrence A. Handley in greeting the veterans of the Eighty-fourth Indiana Volunteer infantry when he welcomed them to Richmond Wednesday., The veterans and visitors present, at the reunion of this Civil war unit received the mayor's welcome with hearty applause. l he campf ire which followed was of brief duration, it being the intention of those who had charge of the ar ranging of the program not to tire tho old soldiers with a long routine. The old officers of the organization were retained in office for the succeeding year. They are as follows: J. F. Davenport, president; Charles Unthank, secretary; and Miss Carrie Haws, assistant secretary. Circuit Court NAMES SPECIAL JUDGES Fred C. Gause, named by Judge W. A. Bond Wednesday as special judge to act in the change of venue of the case of Robert Cass against the town of Hagerstown, was declared Thurs day as being unavailable for the hear ing and his appointment was annulled by the court The court accordingly named on the new list of men to act as special judges in the case Silas A. Canaday, of Winchester, John L. Rupe, of Richmond, and Walter F. Bossert, of Liberty. The date of the hearing is Sept 25. TWO LITTLE GIRLS DIE FROM BONFIRE BURNS CLEVELAND, Sept. 21. Two uittle girls, burned in bonfire, died here to day. The girls, both of whom died in hospitals are Susie Belicza, 4 and Rose Coldfine, 10. Both were watching bon fires Wednesday when their dresses caught fire. Four children have been burned to death in bonfires in the last three days. GLIDING EXPERT HURT GERSFELD, Germany, Sept 21. Edmund T. Allen, the American glid ing expert who recently participated in the competitions at ClermontFerrand, France, tuffered an accident when his plane crashed during a flight at Wasserkuppe, near here, yesterday. The nature and extent of his injuries have not yet been learned. THREE BANDITS STRIP BANK NEAR HERRIN OF ALL CASH MARION, 111.. Sept 21. Three ban dits held up the bank of Thompson ville, 18 miles northeast of here, yes terday and according to reports received here, escaped with all the money in the bank. The loss has not yet been determined. SEEK LOWER FIRE RATES ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 21. E. R. Townsend and Charles A. Whitney of New York, representing the national board of fire insurance underwriters, are here conducting an investigation relative to a reclassification to bring about a reduction in fire insurance rates here. BOOST DISCOUNT RATE (By Associated Press) BERLIN, Sept. 21. The Reichsbank today raised its rate of discount from seven to eight per cent. BOOST CANADIAN FILMS HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Sept. 21. Halifax films has. been organized to produce Canadian motion pictures from works of Canadian writers. COAL FIELD PRODUCTION ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Sept. 21. Newfoundland's coal fields, it has been estimated, are capable of produc ing 500,000,000 tons of coal. FINED FOR SPEEDING Herbert Turner was fined fl and costs for speeding. Fountain City, Ind. FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Miss Dorothy McNutt of near Boston, Ind., and Mrs. Vera McNutt and daughter, Sarah, spent Sunday with Mrs. Clark McNutt and son Robert. . .Robert Huff anLMr. Horace Hatfield left last week for. Earlham college Master John Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnes, celebrated his fifth birthday Sunday at the home, of his grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. O. N. Huff Win ston Huff left Monday to attend Earlham college Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King "entertained Sunday for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bond and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brinkley and Mr. and Mrs. Ray McNutt Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Reynolds of Green's Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moorman and Misses Catherine Hoover and Ssther Arnett spent Sunday with - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnett Mr. and Mrs.

i

IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 21,

MEN VOTED IN WAYNE WITHOUT CITIZENSHIP FOR YEARS,.DISCOVERY Proceedings in naturalization examiner's court held in the Wayne county court room Thursday revealed the fact that many unnaturalized would-be citizens have been exercising the full rights and privileges of native-born American citizens for many years. George Bishop, 86 years old, a re tired grocer living at 321 North Seventh street, came to this country from England in 18S4 and has been voting in our county for a long period of time. He was given full citizenship in the examiners court Thursday. Others to be given full rights as citi zens of the United States Thursday are Henry H. Miller, 62 years old, a Ger man ando&erton living on rural route D, and John F. W. Oesting, 77, a retired grocer living at 407 Main street, who came to this country from Germany in 1866. These men have also been utilizing the voting privil ege. Cases Continued. Cases continued until the hearing of the examiner until next January are those of Donato Latello, age 30, an Italian living at 72 Sheridan street, Francesco Lombardo, 31, an Italian living at 700 North Nineteenth street and Jacob Weber, 63 years old, a German merchant living at 115 North Seventh street These cases were continued because of lack of knowledge of the fundamentals of the American government. Thoae aliens who failed to appear in answer to the summons are: John Suveges, Frank Swartzkopf, Michele rstoletta and Margro Cologero. Charles E. Hamilton, naturalization examiner of the Cincinnati naturaliza tion headquarters, was in charge of the examinations of the aliens while Judge William A. Bond acted as judge in the granting of the second papers. Joe Macy entertained Sunday for din ner, Jesse Gilbert of New Lisbon, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macy and daughter, Thelma, Mr. and Mrs- Reuben Macy and Mrs. Charles Spencer and son, Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Spencer of New Madison called in the after noon Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wool man attended the Whitely reunion at Milton Sunday Joe Darrah and family, Rev. T. M. Bodenhom and Mrs. Sears called on Ira Davisson and fam lly Sunday afternoon Mrs. Luzena Dalby and Miss Maggie Dalby called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dalby of Rich mond one day last week Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Showalter and daughter, .kmma, entertained Sunday, Mrs. Tom farmer and daughter. Mrs. Frank Willes and two sons Russel and Earn est and Miss. Corena Hines, all of trreenville, Ohio, Charles Farmer ot Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Sho walter of Mt. Healthy, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Reynolds and Miss Hazel Showalter. Mrs. Rose Whetzel and daughter. Dorothy, of Richmond, dined Sunday witn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas... Miss Luella Clements spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.- Robert Clement near Williams burg Georgia Showalter spent the week end with friends at Richmond. ..Clyde Ehomas and family spent Sunday with Charles Showalter and family Retta Thomas left Satur day for Earlham college, where she will take up her work as a teacher, . . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clements spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clements, north of Williamsburg. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chenoweth and Louise Study spent SSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Study Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin, Dr. and Mrs. O. N Huff and Mr and Mrs. Alva Study attended the social service banquet at tho Coliseum Monday evening Rev. Bodenham and family were greatly surprised Tuesday evening when several of their friends came in, bringing with them many good things to eat. Those enjoying the evening were: Joseph Darrah and family,' Elmer Hodgins and family, Floyd Snyder and family. William Kenworthy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis, Mrs. Sears, Mrs. E. Marine, Mrs. E. Fisher, Mrs. Eva Lovin, Miss Maggie Dalbey, Mrs. Lyda North and Rev T. M. Bodenham and family. A PRETTY DRESS STYLE FOR THE GROWING GIRL 4083. Smart plaits and a long waist with graceful lines throughout, are here illustrated. - The model is good for the new prints and also for serge anu Knmea iaDncs. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 12, 14 and 16 years. A 14-year size re quires 5 yards of 32-inch material. ptfame . . Address City Size A pattern of this Illustration mailed io any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad dress within one week.

1922.

BulVs Eye Detector Watches Subway Coins (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept 21. Featherweight gates recently installed in the stations of the Interborough 6ubway system here have shown themselves to be faithful but undiscriminating coin collectors. So the company has another invention a bull's eye detector designed to provide pitiless publicity for the coin which subway riders drop in the slot as they pass into the stations. Frank Hedley. president of the company, said that the company had lost several thousand dollars be cause automatic turnstile made no dis tlnction between a good American nickle, a German pfenning, or any otner piece of metal of about the sam size. The detector device is a' box with an electric light and a bull's eve lens which will magnify the object aroppea into the slot and permit in spectors to note instantly the use of any Dut the real coin. SOUTHLAND INSTITUTE HEADED BY JENKINS Raymond Jenkins, of this city, has been appointed principal of South land institute, a boarding school op erated near Helena, Ark., by the Five Years Meeting of Friends for the benefit of colored boys and girls. Indiana Yearly meeting founded the school shortly after the Civil war and managed it until 1920, when the Five Years Meeting took it over. The management of the school has long been in the hands of local peo ple and six members of the present ooard of directors are Richmond men They are: Harlow Lindley. Charles M Jenkins, Alonso M. Gardner, Edward Bellis, Charles M. .Woodman and Clarence Pickett About 250 students can be accommo dated at the school by means of its two dormitories, two large school buildings and an executive office building. Other persons who will teach at the institute and who are well known locally are Miss Mabel Martin, of Lew isville, Ind., Lee Barett of Wichita Kas., Miss Nellie Vore and Miss Irene Utter, of Richmond. Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lafeber left Tuesday for Pennsylvania to visit their daughter, Mrs. Minnie Hayes., Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith and daughter and Amos Huddleston spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rummel in Hagerstown Miss Elda Lowrey of Milton was the guest Monday of Mrs. Amanda Weaver Mr. and Mrs Russel Yates and family of Green'; Fork and Mrs. Sarah Miller of Frankton were guests of Mr. and Mrs George Hormel Monday and Tuesday, Mrs. Alice Johnston of California is visiting Mrs. Hastings Harry MedsKer of Pittsburgh is visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice Medsker Mrs Raymond Farmer and children re turned Tuesday from Harrison, Ohio, where they have spent the past two weeks with relatives,... Clifford Ma son left Wednesday morning on" a ljusi ness trip to St Louis Mr. and Mrs William Wyer and children re visit ing relatives in Illinois.

W p fm P C 5)',

Fine New Avon dale Fancy Sweet

PUP ft! y U ft II

Just arrived.. Delicious COUNTRY .GENTLEMAN CORN .at .the LOWEST PRICE in 3 years.. Also FOREST PARK SHOE PEG CORN

Standard Quality Corn .No. 2 can O

Clifton Extra ard CORN per can ......

at oc NEW PEAS Delicious, New Wisconsin Swt. PEAS, No 2 can c Clifton extra Standard, can 12c Avondale Sw. wrinkled, can 15c Country Club Sifted, can 19c Country Club tiny Peas can 23c

Country Club Milk

Try a Loaf at

C. C. LAYER CAKES, 4 flavors, each. .... ... ...... . .8c

PflTATOFS No' 1 Michlganl w .... Cobblers 15 lbs. Peck 24 60 lbs. bus 95 Bananas, large luscious fruit, per pound 5!2 Sweet Potatoes, per lb 3 Yellow Onions, 3 lbs for 0 Jack Frost Salt 3 lb. pkg....(5 Snider's Catsup, sm. bottle 16d Hershey's Cocoa, Jlb. can 14 Scratch Feed, 1001b. sack S1.90 2 In 1 Shoe Polish, can 10 Tin Cans, Star Brand, Flour Country 12y2 lb.

GOLD MEDAL, 98 lb. sk 3.79 12J4 49 2y?lb. sk. 95A CLIFTON FLOUR 24J4 lb. sack 73. MOSES Best, 12J4 lb. sk 49fc PALM OLIVE SOAP 1 dozen Bars 80i Three 10c Bars for 20 P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP 4 big bars 18c

NEW TRAFFIC RULES

ANNOUNCED THURSDAY; 'ARM AUTO DRIVERS Printing of a list of traffic regula tions under the title of "Safety First rules' Thursday was authorized by the board of works. The rules were compiled and passed upon by tne board of police commissioners and are as follows: Remember! 1. The "Congested District" is bounded on the north by the north line of North A street, on the south by south line of South A street, on the east by the west line of North and South Twelfth street, on the west by the west line of South Fourth street and the west line of Ft. Wayne avenue. All streets and alleys within the above lines are declared a "congested district" and more stringent rules apply than elsewhere in the city. Drive Carefully. 2. Drive carefully and always look out, for a vehicle approaching all street intersections on your right hand side for it has the right of way over you to cross the streets or turn to the right or left. Understand and remember this. 3. Be sure to go around the center of all street intersections when mak ing a left turn. 4. Stop behind all street cars about to discharge or take on passengers. Don't take a chance on killing or in juring your neighbors. o- Don t pass left side of street car going in the same general direction. 6. Don't turn around on Main street between Fourth and Twelfth streets. Warn About Backing 7. It is extremely dangerous and unlawful to stop, back or turn a ve hicle anywhere without putting out your hand to warn persons and traffic behind you. 8. Do not permit children under 1G years of age to drive any motor vehicle. It is a violation of the law. 9. Park your car clearly Inside the lines as marked in the congested district. 10. Parking in alleys in the congested district is positively prohibited. Don't disobey parking signs; they are for your benefit , 11. Take notice of direction traffic signs entering all alleys in congested district and comply with them. 12. Help the traffic cop and he will help you; and be sure to keep your muffler shut. For further information see the new ordinance at city clerk's office. Respectfullv submitted, WILLIAM F. EVERSMAN, Chief, Police Department of City of Richmond. The rules are to be printed on a card and distributed by the police department to auto drivers. The board also ordered the placing of electric lights at South Tenth and I streets and at Sixth street and Peacock road. OHIO MILITARY DRILL FREMONT, Ohio, Sept 21. Generals Pershing, Edwards and Farnsworth have been invited by.Edj3r Thurston post, American Legion, to bo judges of the .competitive drill contest here Oct. 4. to be held in connection with the Hayes centernary celebration. Invitations have been sent to 50 posts in Ohio to participate. Cash prizes are offered. No.2 Cans Stand10c Country Club, Extra Fancy Corn " (T can. XtiU Country Club Baked Beans with pork and tomato sauce Campbell's Beans, per can 10c Heinz Beans, Med. can, 14c Heinz Beans, Small can.. .10c 24 oz. wax paper WRAP P E D loaf. No matter what price you're willing to pay, you can buy no better .0)1 quality than this B (0)2 Try it just once! It has no super C. C. Breakfast Bacon, QJ 3 to 5-lb. cuts, per lb... Bean Bacon, ideal for -J Qn seasoning, per lb lut C. C. Callie Hams, 4 lyjln lbs. each, per lb JLgl' Cottage Butts, whoje, OQa per lb. T iUs 25-lb. Packet ...'..$1.75 Free Running Salt, 2 lb. pkg. Peanut Butter, bulk," lb 12 Snider's Catsup large bot..25 Spaghetti, Country Club, can X2J Mantles, upright or in v., ea. per dozen 49c Club. 98 lb. sk...$3.39 sk. 44c . .2412 lb. sk 86c

0 (of